Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1913)
NEWS NOTES OF CURRENT WEEK Resume of World's Important Events Told in Brief! Madame Schumann-lleink, notej prima donna, has sued for divorce. Snow it) blockading train in the Blue mountain:) of Eastern Oregon. Banks all over the country are rush ing applications to join the new cur rency system. Washington, l. C The visit to Washington of a small army of boy and girl agricultural club winners, has opened the eye of experts of the de partment of agriculture to what ran be done in the way of increasing the yield of corn per acre. The four prize winner and their corn records are: Walker Lee Dun son, of Alabama, 232.7 bushels on an acre at a cost of 19. tf cents per bushel; J. Kay Cameron, of North Carolina, 190.4 bushels at 33.29 cents; Kdward J. Wellborn, of Georgia, 181.72 rush els at 30 cents; J. Jones I'olk, of Mis sissipp. 214.9 bushels at 21.4 cents. "Think what it would nieiin if every farmer cou d approximate the maxi mum vi.dit of corn which vntir hov The 293d anniversary of the landing j charnpjon, Mr. Dunson, has secured." of the Filgnms was celebrated in the ajj SecretlrT Houston to the corn Old North Church. Boston. (growers. -When you consider that. President Hucrta saved the London 1 according to the experts, only about & Mexico bank of Mexico City from j 12 per cent of the land is giving rea- failure by calling a holiday. I sonabiy full returns, you can under stand the tremendous value demonstrations you have made. Roy Corn Growers Get 1t O. n. 232 Uiuhcls An Acre XsUllUyt: vJllUIl UUI3U Will .Interest Fanner A German balloonist with two pas sengers made a new world's record of 1738.8 miles, being up S7 hours. The California state superintendent of schools advocate a uniform dress for girls attending the public schools. Railroads Assured of Consideration Prouty household and personal account; lubor records; milk records; poultry rec ords; the farm plot; otlloe methods; and business organisation. Tho newer phases of rural econom ics, co-operative buying, producing and marketing on the farm, will re- small leaks tl at rob the industry ' ceive special emphasis. Progress made much of its profits without first in these subjects loth in Europe and America will be explained In lectures and illustrate I by lantern slide. Co operative manufacturing will receive especiul consideration in a manufact urers' convention to be held on Janu ary 14 and 15, to devise way and li'iins of locating factories for the care of surplus products and by-products in every community in Oregon. In addition to this special work the prarticul phases of every large indus trial operation in Oregon will be treat ed by college experts and their assist ant instructors. Special railroad rates of one and one-third fare will be granted by all the principal Oregon roads. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis One of the principal features of the present revelation in agricul tural Industries is that of farm ac countings Progressive fanners have learned" that it is impossible to atop If finding and locating the leak. There is no sure an I exact way to do this aside from systematic farm account ing. Many farmers Hie aware of this fact but are not prepared by training or otherwise to practice a system of bookkeeping. They w ill be given an opjKirtunity to learn tho necessary steps in farm accounting at the winter short course of the Oregon Agricul tural College, January S to 31. The course in farm accounting of the j given by the school of commerce ilur I ing the. short course will emphasize ! simplicity, accuracy and economy of vj labor. The accounts will include cost of production, investment ami returns; A Valuable Suggestion. "We must do something," said the president of the great railroad system, "to Increase our revenues. Cau you UKKest anything?" "I dou't know of any way," replied the treasurer, "unless you and the chairman of the board are willing to go Into vaudeville or report the world championship game and turu your salaries In a gros eumlugs." CIiIciiko Itocord llornld. New York Fair treatment of the A tremendous wave swept away a railroads and decision of their appli mileof track on the Portland-Tilla- cations for increased rates are assured, mook line directly in front of a passen- according to Charles A. Prouty, of the ger train. Mexican federals capture wives and sisters of rebels and compel them to trave on troop trains to guard against rebel attacks. The Northwestern Electric company began its service in Portland, Or., bringing the first genuine competition to the city in that line. Refugees en route from the troubled cones of Mexico to the United States border are held up by Villa' forces and made to pay heavy tribute. San Francisco postotTice authorities are swamped by parcel post business, ! and gave up trying to keep a record of the number of packages handled. An army of 120 unemployed men camped near Fresno, Cal., were given food and clothing by citizens. They were strictly orderly and will move on south in search of work. From his private box President Wil son joined with the audience in sing ing the chorus of "Old Nassau," the alma mater song of Princeton, at a performance by the Princeton Uni versity Triangle club. The sheriff of Baker county, Or., refuses to close the saloons of that county upon the order of the governor, having been advised by the district attorney that the move wou d be ille gal, and the governor says he will close the saloons by martial law, if neces sary. Clarence H. Mackey denies that any telegraph monoply exists. Spanish aviators routed a force of Moors by dropping bombs upon them, j Eleven cases of smallpox have de veloped on board the battleship Ohio, in Cuban waters. Illinois beekeepers will try taking their hives South in winter, that the bees may work all the year. I Car thieves at East St. Louis, drove : off a train crew and got away with j several wagon loads of valuable freight, I interstate commerce commission in a I letter received here. Reirsrdinir his ' speech before the Lotus club, Mr. Prouty says : "I have already resigned as a mem-! ber of this commisson, but you are j correct in your prophecy that the rail roads will be fairly treated. When' they show that they are entitled to an j advance in transportation charges, that advance will be granted, but the! commission must nave mcis. tinanre f rui Helling operations next "It clearly appeared in the investi- g,.a-Kn. drowtrs will market direct gation I conducted into the affairs of j lo tno consumer. the New Haven railroad that if that i An off. r of Senator Paulhamus to company had never spent a dollar out-; market strawberries, gooseberries, side of its legitimate railroad opera- j .Heches and loganberries through the Newberg Growers to Displace Middleman li Newberg Inspired by an account given by Senator Paulhamus of what has been accomplished for the farmers j of the Puyallup valley of Washington, 600 fruitgrowers gathered at the New- berg opera house and subscribed stock , j necessary to purchase a cannery and tion it could today easily pay a divi dend of 8 per cent and carry a hand some profit."' Economy Campaign Is Urged. Wa-hingt6n, D. C Difficulties ex perienced by postal officials in teach ing the people to "save and econo mize" are set forth by Third Assist ant Postmaster General Dockery in his annual report made public Thurs day. To minimize the problem Mr. Dockery recommends inauguration of a campaign of education by w hich the people might be brought into closer touch with the postal savings service. A statement showing the growth of the postal savings system is contained in the report. At the close of the first six months of operation ihre were 11.918 depositors with $677,145 placed to their credit. On June 30, 1913, at the close of two and a half years, there were 331,006 depositors with $33,818,870 to their credit. PORTLAND MARKETS Leaps Through Train Window, j Nebraska City, Neb, Vincent Ad-1 ams, a federal prisoner w ho escaped from the United States prison at Fort Leavenworth eight months ago and ! was recaptured a few days ago at Mis souri Valley, Iowa, leaped through a i train coach window and escaped Thurs- day aftemoo.i. The train was going at the rate of 40 miles an hour. Ad- 1 ams was handcuffed and officers chased the fugitive through the snow nearly four miles, recapturing him. He was 1 practically uninjured either by the broken glass or the fall from the train, i l i Mills Are Wig Help to j District About Hanks j Banks This section of Washington i county shows an increase in business (activity. Hanks is thriving in antici 1 pation of early operation of a lumber mill here. The Kecks company forces j for the mill are on the ground and , pHrt of the site is cleared. Work has : started on the Buxton Lumber com ' pany's new sawmill. ! A foye of 20 men was put to work ion the site, about a mile from Iiux ; ton. More thnn 5ii.000.ooo feet of j timber is standing in this vicinity and i the capacity of the mill is scheduled I at 75,000 feet daily. A Hume will b 'constructed and a s;iur track about j one-half a mile long will be laid. A smaller mill, it is said, will be j erected on the site of the Davie mill, I two miles northwest of Hanks. Three I surveyors are on the ground, but re ! fuse to divulge their plans. I Three families employed by the Ec I cle company are seeking houses in ! Banks. Two rooming houses are ! p'anned and one larce boarding house I is being fitted up near the station. Wheat Track prices: Club, 85c; bluestem, 95(f96c; forty-fold, 85Ji 86c; red, Russian, 84c; valley, 85c. Oats No. 1 white, $25.50 per ton. Corn Whole, $36; cracked, $37. Barley Feed, $24 per ton; brew ing, $25; rolled, $26. 50 27.50. Millfeed Bran, $20.50fi21 ton; shorts, $22.50''' 23; middlings, $29ro, 30. Hay No. 1 Eastern Oregon tim othy, $16.50; mixed timothy, $14; alfalfa, $14; clover, $9r.10; valley, grain hay, $12"; 13. Onion Oregon, $2.75ft.3 per sack, buying price; $2.50 f. o. b. shipping points. Vegetables Cabbage, liiljc per pound; cauliflower, 75c7'$1.25 per dozen; eggplant, HHil2Ja pound; pep pers, 6r.7c; head lettuce, $2.25'j 2.50 per crate; garlic, 12i15c per pound; sprouts, 10c; artichokes, $1.75 per dozen; squash, lj'iljc; celery, Z(i, 3.50 per crate; turnips, $1.25 per sack; carrots, $1.10; parsnips, $1.25; beets, $1.25. Green Fruit Apples, .SOcfi $2.50 per box; cranberries, $1111.59 per barrel; pears, $1.25frj 1.75 per box. Potatoes Oregon, 80C;$1 per hun dred; buying price, 7tK'80c at ship ping points. Poultry Hens, 14'' 15c; springs, 14 15c; turkeys, live, 20c; dressed, choice, 25'' 26c; ducks, 12tf15e. . Eggs Oregon fresh ranch, 39f 42c per dozen; storage, 2V33c. Butter Creamery prints, extras, 34ft3Sc per pound; cubes, 28'' 32c. Pork Fancy, 10c per pound. Veal Fancy, 14c per pound. Hops vl9 13 crop, prime and choice, 20''21c; 1914 contractu, 16''18c. Wool Valley, 16'' 17c per pound ; Eastern Oregon, llf16e. Mohair, 1913 clip, 26c. Catte Trime steers, $7.508.10; choice, $767.50; medium, $6.75''7; choice cows, $6f" 6.50 ; medium, $5.75 lf 6; heifers, $6"6.85; light calves, $8'- 9; heavy, $fir.7.75; bulls, $40, 6.75; stags, $6" 6 50. Hogs Light, $7.257.75; heavy, $6.60w6.85. Sheep Wethers, $4v 5. 50; ewes, $3,5014.35; lamb, $5. 60 6.50. Pelt Dry, 10c; spring lambs, 40f, 60c; shearlings, 30r-00c. Cascara bark Old and new, Cc. $1286. 16 Left in Treasury From 191.1 State Fair ,'tu,r 'c,ioral froct- Slate Engineer Lewis, aalem rrank Meredith, secretary of the State Fair board, annources that from the proceeds of the fair of 1913 all debts have been paid, and that there is a balance in the treasury of $1286.46. All records for attend ance were broken, which was largely selling machinery which he ha cre ated through 12 years of operation at Puyallup was accepted, i The Fuyallup-Sumner association will be equally benefited through this ' arrangement for the reason that it .market only two classes of fruit, red raspberries and blackberries. When assorted car lots are ordered. Senator Puulhamus has found himself unable . to accept tho business, but through his connection with the association at Newberg it will now be possible to market the berry crop in any quantity. Probe Power Project for Five-Mile Rapids The Dalles The joint legislative commissi) n which has been authorized to investigate The Dalles power proj ect, as it is known officially, visited the scene of tho proposed electrical power plant at Five-Mile rapids, on the Columbia river, making arrange ments to have preliminary borings made for tests. The committee is composed of Senators Day, of Port laud, and Smith, of Grants Pass; Rep resentative Forbes, of Bend, ani Ab b tt, of Portland, and State Engineer Lewis, ot Salem. Beside creating the commission, the last legislature appropriated f 13.000 for the use of the committee in it work of ascer taining whether the proposed project is feasible. Secretary Lane, of tho United States Interior department. Is co-oper ating in tho . work, the government having also set aside $15,000 for the investigation. The proposed develop ment of electrical power on the Co lumbia, five miles above this city, by the statu and Federal government, is arousing more interest among depart ment officials at Washington that any according to who recently conferred with officials at the national capital. It is estimated that the plant could be constructed within two years at a cost of approximately $23,- 000,000. Mother will flml Mrs. Wlmiow-a rWttiln. Srii n" b el r.. I lo tint tut lUeircbilUntu SU(1U 111 (Milling MI!Uti. Can't Escape Him. On a recent examination paper 111 civic win this iticHtloii : "If (lie. pres ident, vice provident and nil the mem bers of the cabinet should die, who would ofllelutoT" Kobert. a boy of 12, thought for some time, trying In vain to recall who caiiiH next In succession. At last a happy Inspiration eanie lo tit 1 1 1 and he answered: "Tint undertaker." Chicago Dully News. KAISESi7.eDOUC.fi Del tar titan oilier powder-. producing li.l.t. dainty, whole, soma ciIim and paati la CRESCENT BAKING POWDER Mt(h grad and moderate in price grocers HE FT 11 1. Wa a "Ringer" at Last Election. It l not clear wliellier Mr. Sitler la n full member of (tin Hull Moose party or only on the waltlnK lint. WiimIiIub. ton I'tlHt. In New Zealand every man out of work ha the right to demand cm ploMiient on work of public Improve ment at tho prevailing ralo of wage. Hotel Washington Wahlni1N Kifwt. I'nriwr of 1 f ifth. II S. . Kl.tt I KY, Mtnturr. 00. .M S3 m IVr W Kh lUili rrttltVtr. Sfvi kit rVtitV tu iivrA rr mmth Ji-i ham l(ala fr On r 1 rrrtMina in ;hiM Portland, Oregon.' W A-hitiwlii SI. an.! (I ir.-eriMr luti.lii.ir. iml I. I. If I IT t I I MM III v. rv i I .... -1 ..I. fl V). I.MU n4 : 'st IVr Iter IIH I .i-al. lUlk. . I r..in Iml't.ai .l l'4, itr tnV a Iwmm.i rl. li ,s. i. ! him t i . -.1. II., I ' .1 i l-.lll. I ..III. I'll '. I -I .In r o.-r ami lth The Impeiutor on n recent trip brought safely acrohS the Atlantic i'.fil persons- the Krealest human eni'KO ever carried by any tieattoliiK ti-Ksel. I f these .'I6t! were jiassent; ers mid 1X12 were crew. A famous optical work In Aiinirl Is iisiin: nil t, tiilet r.i.wi prii In. i-. tif tire lu'lits, the e irbouH i f whlrh ura llllire!4ll.lle,l l!li i u salts of Iroa. for ex.niii'iing the purity of tnuirrlu: I'll hlch It deals. iVGlRLnOOD tlliUilllllOUli V- OR Motherhood Ait Xalur flow anJ tlun, u-ith a gintl cathartic Ir. Pierrt' I'hat andt'tllrt tunt up and imnijor ctt liver and howtU. ll $ur jrou gtt uhat fou oik Jot. Tho women who have used Dr. Pierce' Favorite I'rvHcrinthn will tell you WErmt tiat it fni-J tiiem from t :uu hflpod tliom over ininl'ul imthxI.i in their life and -saved them many n day of anjniish and misery. Tins tonic, in liquid form, was devi.sed over '10 years fr tiio wuiiiaiily pysteni, by li.V. J'lerce, M. D., and h;w Urn soul ever biiice by dealers in medicino to Uio benefit of many thousand women. JVu if ynu prrfi r i"U ran obtain Dr. I'iirce'm t'uirit0 I'mcripttun tabli tt at your druuvttt at St rr f.r, alto in Site iljnirii ni 50 one crnt ttamm to lr. It. Y. i'MTce, HufTalit, A. I', for trial box. due to the propitious weather fair De La Barra Guest of Japan. j wevft ani thv exhibits were finer than Tokio Senor De la Barra, Mexican 1 usual. The balance is probably the minister to France, arrived here Wed- largest in the history of the associa nesday. He was received as a nation- j tion, and with good weather next year al guest, with much honor. Osttri- i there is every reason to believe that it will be augmented. Mr. Meredith said that outstanding warrants aggregating $;;wx'!.2t, a loan of $1000 and $714.13 interest on in dorsed warrants, totaling $.".000.30. sibly he came to thank the mikado for I Japan's participation in Mexico's na tional exposition two years ago. Really, it was rumored, he sought a Mexican-Japanese alliance. This i no one believed the foreign office wouid admit it even were it true. William Krause Released. Washington, D. C. Word ha reached the State department from the City of Mexico that, at . the in stance of Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American charge, the federal govern ment has ordered the unconditional re lease of William Krause, an Ameri can, who had become involved in some of the plotting incident to the 'present revolution. Krause is now with his family in the Mexican capital. Brain Gone, Patient Liven. Paris Before he Academy of Sci ence. Dr. Robinson reported a case in which life was sustained when a great part of the brain had been destroyed. The case was ttjat of a man 62 years old, treated for a year for an appar ently Blight wound of the occiput. During this time the patient showed no signs of brain trouble, but the au topsy revealed the presence of an ab scess which had reduced the braip tis sue to a mere shell. wa denied at the foreign office, but j had been paid. Arrangements already have been started for the 1914 fair, which will be on a larger' scale than any heretofore held. Accidents In State 33S. Salem Labor Commissioner HolT reports that tere were 338 accidents, 10 of which v,i re fatal, to persons em ployed in Oregon industries in Novem ber Sawmill workers head the list with 44 accidents, paper mills second with 88, and machine, foundry end boiler shops third with 37. Thirty-! two persons were injflred by rn i lroa trains and 14 were injured while en- i gaired in railroad construction. j Twenty-six loggers were injured, I four of them fatally. Eleven persons j engaged in construction work were hurt and one died. Bridge Work Under Way. Eugene The bridge-building equip ment of Williard & McCreary was moved to the second Noti crossing last week, and erection of the only larye bridge yet to be built east of Noti tunnel will be begun at once. Laying of track through the tunnel and down tho Siusiaw watershed can now be begun. The firft Noti crossing was completed this wpek, and while track was being laid for the mile between the two bridges across Noti, the con tractors placed the steel frr the first crossing over the Lorg Tom river. Volcano Kills Hundreds. Sydney, N. S. W. Incoming steam ships report that 600 natives died in the recent terrific volcanic outburst at Ambrim Island, New Hebrides. Suffragists Open Headquarters. Washington, D. C. Permanent suf fragette headquarter have been opened in this city to keep the law makers reminded of the fight for equal right. Congressman Pepper Dead. Clinton, Iowa Congressman Pep per, of Iowa, died here early Thursday of typhoid fever. December Strawberries Kipe. Newport Peter Schirmer, tho Bur bank of Lincoln county, enms into town Saturday with several crates of delicious strawlay ie. Mr. Schirmer grows strawberries outdoor every month in the yar and by carefully crossing several varieties ho has ob tained one called the Schirmer straw berry, which Jwill bear fruit in cold weather. Manager of Klamath Project Up and Doing Klamath Falls J. G. Camp, project manager for the reclamation service, has been visiting farmer all over the project. IliB last trip of inspection, made in an automobile, wa along the shore of Tule bike, where the lake bed is being gradually uncovered by evaporation. The land belongs to the government, and it is his intention to recommend a system of leasing these lands to settlers until the unit is thrown open to homesteaders when ; completed. j He is now visit!.' certain section where drainage is Tieeded and some of ; the lands have become seeped or alka line, and he will recommend that uch lands be freed from charges until rendered fit for cultivation again. j Cinnabar Discovery Reported. Ashland Discovery of cinnabar ha been reported by C. B. Watson, of this city, in the Meadows mining dis trict on Evans creek, 17 mile north of Gold Hill, in Jackson county. There are also indicittions of copper on the same claim. Mr. Watson discovered evidences of cinnabar in thl locality last summer. He has brougth a large amount of ore samples to Ashland for inspection, in addition to a number which have been forwarded direct to San Francisco for reduction by the smelting process. Taxation Values Boom. Astoria The segregation of the valuations of tho holdings of public service corporations as fixed by the state tax board shows that $411,041 of ho total amount is taxable within the limits of the city of Astoria. This makes the total of the assess able property in the city $5,63fl,3!)8, or about $2,000,00 more than it was on last year's roll. Oakland Ships 20)0 Turkeys. Oakland The Christmas shipment of turkeys sent out of Oakland num bered 2000 birds. This, added to the 10.000 shipped Thanksgiving, make 12.000 raised this year in the vicinity of Oakland. The local price was 20 cents as against 22 cents paid for the Thanksgiving shipment. Comforts in Guest Rooms. Pickens, who traveled much and suffered many bedrooms, nave special regard to the. cijtiliment of Hoi ruentn' sleeping apartments In his faisoiis home, (d Hill. In "Charles IHi kens a 1 Knew Mini," Charles I il by re cords: "Each of these rooms con tained the most comfortable of boil, a lofikr an easy chair, t a nc-bottomed chairs In which Mr. Dickens bad greut belief, alwus preferrliiK to nan one himself a larnesleil wrltlug tabl profusely stiidleil with paper and envelipe of every description, and sm almost dally chance of new quill pens. There was a miniature li brary of books In each room, a com fortablo fire In winter, with shining copper kettle In each fireplace, and, on a sldo table, cups, saucers, tea caddy, tenpot, sugar and milk." Lon don Tit Illta. GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS" TO CONSTIPATED CHILD Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm lender little Stomach, liver and bowel. Constipation causes and seriously ag gravates many disease. It is thor oughly cured by Dr. 1'ierrc's I JicU. Tiny sugar-coated granules. Newfoundland Is now roKardert M one of tho most promising future source of supply of petroleum within the British empire. There, are oil In dications for L'OO miles along the west coast 10 CENT 'CA9CARET9" IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE Look at the tongue, mother! S coated, your little one' stomach, liver and bowels lie. ,1 eleannlnf at one. When pei li li, erot.s, listleis, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally, or la fever lull, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore throat, d.iirrhoea. full of cold. KHo a teiinpooiiful of "California Syrup of Kli4," and In n few hours all tho foul, constipated waste. undlKtr ed food and sour hi!. gently move out of It lit r In how els without rr(h Ing. and you have a ell, playful child mk.iIii. Ank your druttulst for a 19 ceiit bottle of "California Hyrup of 1'Ikh," whirl) contains full directions for b.tblis, children of all uses ana for crown up. For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and Bowels They work while you sleep. Furred Tonirno. Had Taste. Indln tion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head ache come from a torpid liver and closed bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi gested food, which sour and ferments like garbage lu a swill barrel. That tha first tep to uutold misery Indi gestion, foul Bancs, bad breath, yellow kin, mental fears, everything that I horrlblo and nauseating. A Cascaret toniRht will give your conatlpated bowpls a thorough cleansing and stralKhten you out by morning. They work it ti 1 1 n you sleep a lucent box from your druggist will keep you feel ing good for months. An Unreliable Doctor. Mr. Beabury came horn from th office one night and told his wife ha had been to sen (ho doctor. "Ho toild 1 was all tired out, salt Seabiiry, "and be think I otiKlit to awny on a fiahlng trip." "Hut. of course, you don't belleva him," responded the nlfo. "Why not?" queried Seabury, In ur prl. "Well," said Mr. Heabury. "you didn't have any confidence n him when hn told me I oir.ht to go ta Kuropa." New York Time. This year there nro 3113 young wo men enrolled at the Uerman univer sities; 2'joo of them are Ueruian young S.t) women. The 12.000,000 worth of linen which Is tho nverngn yearly output of the United Kingdom would wrap th earth at the equator seven times. When a man Is sick he send for a doctor, when ha In 111 ho summon a physician. Chli-avo News. Young Women Join Sodality. A class of young women were ra ced ved Into the young ladles' sodality of Our Lady of I.ourde Catholic church last night and the feast of tho Immaculate conception will bn ob served In the. church today. Masses will be celebrated at 6, 7 and 8 a. m., with solemn high mass at 8 a, m. The Very Rev. A. Verhagen will bo cele brant, the Rev. Robert Armstrong, doacori, and tha Iter. J. Croniu, sub-deacon. Tho California oil product In 1 31 1 wna 87,000,000 bnrrels, which was 6 000,000 barrels mora thnn the previous year. in nuli;nip. TM (M. I'm l , la llm. .,M tif Oiorri".. i 3 LP Everybody love MUSIC Do ynu want lo learn to play Plane, Organ, Violin or Cuilar. For a small sum w will tea. h JoU AT IIO.MK to play fourth grade muale regardless of number of leaanna required. Anjr ore who can read ran Irarn by eur method. KASIKST and most lip-to-ilnte system la eilit enre. Wa lean you a perfect "Tlnie bett-T" free. Write for particulars. American School of Music 516-617 Commonwealth Hldg. fort land, Oregon. P. N. U. No. S3, ' WlirN wrltln ta adrertisana " lloa hla aanae.